Ineluctably, collective-socialist ideals seem to lead to one or another form of the Gulag.

an ineluctably conditioned part of a pop-dominated culture

by constructing an attempt to establish presence, deconstruction exposes an ineluctable, ineffaceable element of absence that undermines the ideal of presence

In so far as the periphery contains the overwhelming majority of the world’s population, nationalism became an ineluctable phenomenon in world history

organized fame and remembrance lead ineluctably to nothingness

Theory of the Novel belongs to the small circle of masterpieces—Baudelaire’s tableaux, Flaubert’s novels, Manet’s paintings, Ibsen’s plays, or, indeed, Weber’s last lectures—where the rules of bourgeois existence are at once ineluctable and bankrupt

What they shared was a certainty that change, a revolution, was necessary, and ineluctable. They were in a new city, in eruption, on Red Monday. The old law was dying, the new not yet decided.

How prosaic to relate this experience, these importunate, irrevocable, ineluctable facts!

Before its ineluctable drive, the sadistic spite at its victims for their ‘weakness’ can be disavowed.

the ineluctable rightness of our love

Today's belief in ineluctable certainty is the true innovation-killer of our age.

equivocation slowly but ineluctably begins to take root

From moment to moment, television has an ineluctable way of making connections, sometimes surprising and sometimes not surprising at all.

the ineluctably negative movement of criticism

Our daily operations pull us ineluctably away

Isn’t a genuine meaning one which we feel ourselves running up against, one which can resist or rebuff us, one which bears in on us with a certain ineluctability?

This point is all the more important as Marx speaks here of necessity and even of ineluctable necessity.

the script of the ineluctable set for all eternity

ineluctable conjunctions of the present and the past